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Marion County Facilities Master Plan <br />wing, ciurently used by the housing authority for residential, is constructed of <br />masonry e~cterior walls through the third floor. The fourth floor walls and <br />parapet are concrete. The remaining portion of the building, except for the <br />one story shvcture, have poured in place concrete exterior walls. The walls <br />appear to be in adequate condition and no evidence of excessive settlement <br />was found. The floors are constructed of wood joist beams and columns. <br />The only observed exceptions are ai the first floor in the northwest corner, <br />and in the upper remodeled areas. <br />The floor consists of concr~e joists beams and columns with steel joists used <br />for remodeling in upper floors. The one story wing has concrete exterior <br />walls with the exception being the north wall. Tlus wall appears to have <br />originally belonged to a differeni building. The wall is of masonry <br />construction and there is visible separation of the walls at the northeast <br />corner. <br />The building was originally built in the 1920's as a hotel. It has had many <br />renovations and additions and with the majority of the construction being of <br />wood beam and support. About twenty percent of the stcucture is of concrete <br />construction. <br />The building appears to be in adequate condition. No seismic study was <br />conducted; however it possibly dces not meet state seismic code <br />requirements. A major structural upgrade would be required. <br />Construction Foundation: Concrete pad footings <br />Walls: Wood framing with brick, stucco <br />Floors: Bar joists with concrete topping, wood post, beams <br />Roof: Concrete / wood . <br />MECHAIVICAL <br />H.V.A.C. A majority of heaiing is suppGed by two boilers which are 40 to 70 years old. <br />The boilers burners have been converted from PS300 to natural gas. Most <br />piping is original and wndensate system is developing several leaks each year <br />due to deterioration of pipe walls and joints. <br />Page 70 <br />